Yes, cardstock is heavier and denser than construction paper.
Cloth can be heavier then paper. It depends on how thick the cloth is and how thick the paper is.
Heavy paper flys the farthest and the light paper flys the least , because the heavier paper has more inertia thus making them fly further.
Yes it is.
just becouse it is
WHAT KIND OF QUESTION IS THAT?!?!?!?!? lol
CORRECTED: Cardstock is heavier. The original replier has been warned. Your gay for asking this. Go look it up somewhere else jew
CORRECTED: Cardstock is heavier. The original replier has been warned. Your gay for asking this. Go look it up somewhere else jew
form_title= Cardstock Paper form_header= Don't worry about flimsy paper when you have cardstock. How many sheets of card stock do you need?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5} What color do you want the card stock?*= _ [50] Do you want the card stock delivered?*= () Yes () N0
its heavier therefor it falls slower
cardstock
10-35 gsmtissue paper35-70 gsmlighter textweight70-100 gsmmedium textweight100-120 gsmheavy textweight/light cardstock120-150 gsmregular cardstock150-200 gsmheavy cardstock>200 gsmsuper heavy cardstock
Cardstock
Probley construction paper, it seems to me it would be heavier it depends if you mean dropping like l or like _.
Generally, the fuel with the higher surface-to-mass ratio would be more volatile, since surface area contributes to pyrolysis and combustion.
To make a spine for a book made out of loose paper, you can use a piece of cardstock or thicker paper to create the spine. Measure the width of the paper stack and cut the cardstock to size. Fold the cardstock in half to create a crease, then glue the loose paper stack to the inside of the cardstock spine. Finally, decorate or cover the spine to finish the book.
algunos paper
Probably half of the fiber used for cardstock paper today comes from wood that has been purposely harvested. The remaining material comes from wood fiber from sawmills, recycled newspaper, some vegetable matter, and recycled cloth. Coniferous trees, such as spruce and fir, used to be preferred for papermaking because the cellulose fibers in the pulp of these species are longer, therefore making for stronger cardstock paper. These trees are called "softwood" by the cardstock paper industry. Deciduous trees (leafy trees such as poplar and elm) are called "hardwood." Because of increasing demand for cardstock paper, and improvements in pulp processing technology, almost any species of tree can now be harvested for cardstock paper. Some plants other than trees are suitable for paper-making. In areas without significant forests, bamboo has been used for cardstock paper pulp, as has straw and sugarcane.